davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
PERSONAL.

Baron Charles dc strive, tho Russian Minister
has returned to Wa~hln -ton fr the winter, but with
reluctance. Ills accomplished wife Will spend the
winter In Europe working IN her graceful and modest
but singlarly effective way f. his transfer some
European court. Gossip says that Mime. lie Strhvc
madc her husband what he L., for when he first know
her She wa, a bright. beautiful young lady Of the
high court circles Of II. Petersburg. and he a
poor enough consul at some Eastern city. She had
him made Minister 10 japan before ~hc married him.
then she secured fer FOR him t. Washington.
In making him the Russian representative at some
European capital.
Mrs Amelia Davidson, niece OF Andrew Jach>1t
was last week IN Washington with her three gram.
children slo her way from Walla Wala.
Washington Territory, to staunton. Va, At which
latter place she has many friends, and was In such
destitute circumstances that since leaving Chicago She
she had been dependent on charity for taon'
lodging and meals.
General Francis A. Walker has positively declined
nomination for another term on tho school boad oil
boston.
MIRA orov.r Cleveland attended az the sessions
-, tho Evangelical Alliance in Washington last week,
and tho interesting fact is recorded that on ono occa
sion when a speaker awkwarily stopped In the
middle Of his speech by tho SECRETARY VINO DELI
sho smiled pcrccptibly'
People commonly think of tho Amccr OF MShanls-
Tan as a morose, cruel, coveous, dcspotlc savage,
lint nothing according to Mossrs ONeara and Tyne,
tho only two Engllshmcn who have seen him at
home could be unlike tho real man. Ills gov
ernment Is no doubt severe; for only NOD OF Iron
could keep tho AfghauN under control Nevertheless,
although tho Ameer undoubtedly respected, and per-
haps admired by tho mass OF his people, tho weight OK
hls hand Is felt chiefly by the srtars lilo Is essen
TALLY n friend of tho common people What prn.
cnoIIv attracted tho attention OF Mossrs OMcara and
pyno was his enormous capacity for work
Most trivial details como to him for
decision day afor day. Hc sits ploddins
at work In durbar from 10 In tho morning
TIL 12 ut night. Tho durbsr is open to oil, and Tho
humblost approach him with their complaints. As ne
marched back recently nom pashman to cabu attended
s along song h.. '''G sSu.. 'S SA Sos kos!tsss 70
present their petitions to him personally. lilo
Invariably received them, and ancr sIancing at them
soribblod Some words and banded them to an officer
peaD Ito seems to trust no ops, hus endeators 70
Do ayctythips hLussu A6airA he most hislgnifSant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11

from all parts Of the country arc reportcd N A.
direct. "Tiirty or forty reports" &c REMARKED cm
to me about an event They All s.ve different YER.
sOns Of 1t, and they all mostly yes r,ran,ns
and compare them. and extract -" rive rcrslon NV
self" There can be no doubt thu. ..e . "a. in a.
OF his people, and he con. ,.us of tbis
The favorite observation of his was .vhen shin IL
In stormy sea and the crew turbulent and viii
not work the captain must cal to his assistance pass.
isian Is that Ship The world IL tho the Aighans
are the crew. am the captain you arc he passengers"
He would probably 60 far toward EurDpf anzlng thu
country could he rely more thoroughly on his people
He Is kocnly alive 10 the advantage likely 10 follow
ncr he is quiet but hearty and genial he catos
nothing for OstenfatiOn and display he has adopted
TO q great extent European habits Of NE, has hls
meals In the European style, and ha. discarded ths
lOokah for q cigar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
MOTE And BEAM.

"Thc Voice. takes its Atlanta friends to
task thus "You fought nightly and prayed
zealousy and made heroic sacrifices to free
Yourselves of the liquor evil in your midst I;
but at the same time you were and still are
doing your best to strengthen and make victorl-
ous the National Democratic party, party
which hero in the North is the strong iight
arm Of the liquor power. You cannot
escape responsibility for the whiSicy party Of
the North which you have made strong and
victorious" AS an illustration Of the mote
and beam parable this rcbukc can hardly De
s,rpasscd. 1.-The Voice. which uttcrs it so
solcmniy, is the organ Of that thlrd-party
movement the direct aim and end Of which Is
TO break down the Republican party, and thus
establish the Democratic party in power. inc
Voice. is itself StlaniEg every nerve to bulld
ND "thc whislcy party of the Aorth'; Tor
every blow at the Republican party is blow
on behalf of the Democratic party and to pre-
tend anything else is naked hypocrisy and
dishonesty.
OF all the papers published in the country
to-day. "Thc Voice. is the least entitled to
deliver such 4 rcbukc as that We have quoted
above. The fact that what it says is true only
embassies the fragrant Inconsistency OF It's
uosion. For it is taking the Atlanta lrohlbi-
Iioni.ts severely to task for DONG precisely
what it docs continually and Systematically
itself Third-pary ProhibitIoniNm Is not
formidable foe to the rum power. 1t makes
that prc,cncc, but whereas the hands are the
hands Of ESau the voice is the voice OF jacob.
In nrint il Eliminates against the liquor trillic.
In practice its whole policy tends to strengthen
and buiId up the trade which 1t dcnounccS.
Denial Of this is futile in face Of the facts.
II is not the Democracy that the third party
attacks; II is the Republican party. All ITS
efforts are expended in taking votes rom
the latter. and giving them no matter how
indirectly. to the Democrats. The thnd-palty
vote i4 VIGOROUSLY tail to the Democratic
kite. It is a patent device for promoting
tcmpcrancc by making rum free. No journal
cNtant has stIivcn more cncrgctcalIy IMAM
g. The Voice" to strengthen and make Nlctoll-
ous the National Democratic party" ana no
journal SO thoroughly deserves to have SAID to
i, what il says to the people Of Atlanta " You
cannot escape responsibility for the whl'kcy
naItv If the North which You have mado
strong and Nictorious.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
THE DRIM1-MCS SIC.
MIR. 1RvING's CLOSING NIGHT.

Mr.. IVng's first engagement IN Nev-York tMs
season brought TO an end last night at the Star
Theatre amid lively expressions Of enthusiasm ami
Of regret. II has lasted i've weeks, and they have
been for all lovers Of poetry and of noble dramatic
art. weeks OF profound pleasure "Faust7 has been
acted twenty SIX times. " The Merchant of Venice
five times The Bells twice. Louis NJ three times,
and Jingle" thrcctmcs. Mr.. Irving has thus been
seen a. "Mcphlstophlc-,' Shy lock- "Maiha''
Louis Nj" and jingle while Miss Ellen Terry has
appeared a, Margaret and as PortlaF The plays
have been supcrbly set and the excellent stock conf
pany has been shown with Judgment and taste. W.
g. W. Alexander has especially pleased tho pubic
fax IA, diversified talent, the sensbilIty and the re-
fncncnt II his acting, "a Faust BisSanlo,'
. ,rrsffln" and d." Memoirs. Miss Winlfrei Emery
has given picturesque performance OF the unSraetni
mart OF JcSsica, and I'm other chara't rs mas uohs
cSscntlal service old fayOrites lihe MI Mead Mr..
Tysrs. Mr. Woman and Mrs. Chlppcndalc havo duly
contributed to Tho complete and satisfying results oi
... .N.Des an"S'e pam "'| comprehensive anu
wisely directed labor These the salient facts u
the record. Upon the fine spirit that has anlacu ai
these endeayors, much might be SAID bs' ~ "V'iu
necessarily be more or less an echo ~ what mas
already been set down in this column MI llNlhs
closed the engagement as h. began II. with manifesto
e"ualiy couScentiou and brilliant There was great
crowd Yesterday afternoon, but not So large an aeos
playel Louis NJ and jingle ana was mol less man
eight times called before the curtain Al 'ho Gnu "'
the performance he spoke as follows
Ladies' and Gentlemen; cannot tahr iHaVc 81 lo.
without expressing my gratitude for The cordial weic9m
with which YOU have received Us. We had hopes that
FaustS would meet with some appreciation mrs
proceeding as it did ont Of Hell Gate bnt We were
pnt prepsrcd for such exceeding Kindness as you
have manifested. There wa, good clergy man WIG
once besought a favor " for the poor Devil himself
and omd surely no has found It here. We shall play
aFanstp Tor a little while again I'm February, when
wa return TO you, and we shaldlSo present TO yo,,
ths Vicar Of Wakefield and his family In tn play OK
a0l,via' I'm which am sure that Miss Terry VIII nae"
with your appreciation as she has so often done coo
In her name and ia behalf Of all my company and i9r
myself thank you, from my heart. You have mans
ma feel that whle We absent We wcro not iur-
gotten, and from my heart hope that We may aiwas
Ness a hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
AN EXCEPTIONAL INsTANCR

AN EXCEPTIONAL INSTANCE
What though the sky Il duh and gray,
My heart IS glad.
Let Others ,S worry as they may,
Though life seem dull and friends be few,
I'll not repine;
For me the world IS fresh and new,
Why should l whinel
Glad, bright and Joyous I Will be,
My cares allayed.
For Fortune has Just smiled on ma.
Ny bills are paid
some Of the od-fashioned Protectionist Democratic
do net like the in which the President lectured Tho
party in his message They say it &, MT only FREQ
Trade, but free TRADE message.
~ Ills G9lieasaes are telling good story on s. TIM
Campbell which IS now In Washington. and therefore
should be in Philadelphia. II seems that " TIM
wa recently asked To dine by distinguished New
Yorker who wanted his Influence for something Or
other Ills host has a handsome house. aud tho
dinner was all that money could PROV ide or taste de-
and thought he ought to say something about IT, Ito
stcEed his brain for an appropriate compliment ana
Mrs smith. there's 10 flies on his dinner" To mako
Il all the funnier Mrs Smith did not know slang very
well, and remarked innoccntly. No. Mr. campbell. We
havc screens at all our windows. philadelphia
Record.
The maple sugar man IS character welcomed IN
the Offices OF many downtown business men. With
his market basket Of scent cakes OF sugar his arm
he travels from Office 10 Office tickling the sweet tooth
Of many weary clerk and employer. Ills sales
aggregate $50 to $50 daily In the busy season. Ilc
orders sugar from Vermont by the ton and carload.
FrlrhtAil Example, rohlbi,ionist-There, sir,
Mr. DO Wiucs look at that man. Did You ever see
such run-s0ahcd specimens
he Winc-I never did Hes 'ck. snrc enough.
Been a hard drlnkcr all his life evidently See here,
my good man. have you any home To 20 to-
Dilapldatcd specimcn-No, sir, I'm q stranger among
strangers.
Where did You come froml"
! Just como from Maine. '-(omaha World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11

Judge Lawrence did most commendablc thing
on Friday when application was made before
him TO admit Anarchist Most TO bail. Although
The DistriotIAttorney's representative did not
oppose the motion Of Mosts counsel, tho Judge
declined W acb I'm tho matter until no had
carefully looked over the case admission TO
bail after conviction" he said. is matter OF
judicial discretion. 1t y bot . DEFENDANTS right
1t should be given, In my Judgment only when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11

papers. The witness did not intimate that II
few subscribers had made an "hOnest business"
assertion that the ratios were too high he would
promptly have cut off so per cent. Perhaps 1t
might be worth while to try the experiment.
Telephone subscribers must be complaisant
set of people if they think they are paying only
a fair sum for tie privilege they purchase from
the cOmDaDips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11

exchange. They say war will cease only when
it has become so destructive that no one VIII
Care to engage in it. If any one imaglncs
that John l.. Sulivan's influence is not for
peace, let him seek a personal interview of,
say, one round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
MUSIC FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.

MUSIC FOK HOUNU FEUILf
Tho most striking pisco Of music at tho third pspu'"
concert for young people at steinway Han ys'tefay
was new compssition-a fantasia for orchestra "
philip scharvsnka. based On q postcal thought Dor.
rewed from tho textof wagners Tristan und Isolde,
the famous apostrophs 70 the "nisht OF love" ~
Performance Of such composition among pieces 10
signed for immature approximations was rather 'n'.
plisass. for IT might have heen included II 80.
Of the symphony Concert schemes without CAUSING
suf.er indIgnity. Nisa daring effort snd tnumvS
ACCESS, There are few composers who wsuid a0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11

II looks like pushing rel tape to the farcical
point when complaint is made 70 the State
Railroad Commission about the noisy hack
drivers at the Grand Central Station. These
fellows are undoubtedly nuisance and need 10
boz taught moderation, hut the police cnn do all
that Is required. The man who adopts such n
roundabout way Of rcmcdying an abuse must
have tender spot in his heart toward the methods
Of Tie CIreum.ocutOn OnIce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
JnoeY 10 Advertisements.
t1uslueSS y Jlc33

Gu9liitSo " ~
A-RoKTE's BITTFRs since 1898 acknowl-
,doef 70 ha bv FAT the and TSysT stomach BcTs
made whether taken PURE or with vines or liquors
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAI. SUBSCRIBERS.
Year u Months. Months.
DAILY wth SUNDAY. g. Oh "a 20 e. !.
Daily. without Sunday. :. 90 % 10
Sunday Tribune. % ..
Weekly Tribune, GO -
Sent Weeny Tribune, 200 a.. .
Remit bv Postal Order Express order Check DRAFT OF
Registered Letter ,.,..
Cash Postal Note, II sent r Gu unregistered e''ct
will be at ,wncrs risk.
Main oflce of The Tribune. I1t Nqssaust New aofN'
Address all cores ondence simply The Tribune NV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11

1t is reported in London that at the urgent
recommendation of the eldest of the Empress
Of India, the Marquis Of Salisbury has entered
into negotiations with John l. sullivan 10
defend tie Afghan hoidcr against Russian agsres-
sion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11

In reply TO n correspondent "1hc Atlanta
Const tuition asserts that the proposition To
abolish slavery far as its origin was concerned
was altogether n southern idca' Why cert'nly
And don't we all remember that the South gave
hor days and nights Sundays and holidays and
half holidays included. to hcrculcan labors look
ing 10 the enforcement OF that particular Southern
idea? OF course we do And what Joy pull
satcl in the southern bosom when Jcf Davis
issued his emancipation proclamation -eh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11

DR.. Hammond seems to have a real grievance.
HIS name has been used without his consent as
recommending nostrums and patent medicines
ana the only way he can get redress is by the
ciseuitouS method of m action for criminal
libel. 1t would seem that the laws ought 10
cover such cases directly. forbidding the use
of any mans name for any purpose which he
docs not approve. If man has right to
anything he surely has the absolute right and
title Ia his own name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11

To President Cleveland: Why not SEND
second message to Congress this week, win
drawing your message of last week for much
needed rcpairsp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11

the circumstances OF the case seem Clearly "
entitle a prisoner to the privilege" III nh
Judges talked like this we should have far
fewer mocleries of Justice than now discredit
our courts
The Washington critic., 1887-01-10
HOW THE GATES CAME AJAR

Twas whispered one morning IN Heavcl
How the little child angel May,
In the shade OF the great white portal.
sat sorroWing night aud day.
How she said to the stately warden
Him oi the key aud haI-
'' o auLel, sweet angel, pray yOl,
set tine bcuutiiul gates aiGr.
'' can hear my q other weeping,
she Is lonely she cannot see
4 glimmer Of light ia the darkness,
Where the gates shut after me.
o turn me the key sweet angel,
The splcndor will shine so far
But the warden answered ~ dare not
SET the beautiful gate, ajlr"
Spoke low aud answered ~ dare not
Set the beautiful gates aJar"
Then up rose Mary, the blessed
sweet Mary, mother Of Christ
Her hand on tho hand Of the angel
She laid and the touch suillCei.
Turned was the key IN the portal,
Fell ringing the golden bar;
And 10 IN the little chill's fingers
stood the beautiful gates alar,
" And this key, for no further using.
10 my blessed Son shall be giyeg,
said Mary, mother Of Jesus
TendCrest heart In Heaven.
Now mover sad eyed mother
But may watch the glory afar,
Since safe IN tho Lord Chrlst's bosom
Are the beautiful gates aiar;
Close hid IN the dear Christ's bosom,
And the gates forever ajar.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-10
nr. a,cEIynn,s stntus.

When the Archbishop has received the
proper advices and sanction from Rome
says the New York Times he will remove
DIR. McGlynn from the Rectorship Of st.
Stephens Church, and make his suspension
from his prlestly functions permanent, His
standing then will be that of q suspended
priest who may at any time before his death,
If he so DESIRES have his case tried and make
his submission. lie will not be dsgraced
priest, for he has committed no oiIense
against morality ; nor an apostate priest, for
be still holds firmly to all the dogmas of the
Catholic faith. Ills oiTense, although in
the eyes Of the church most serious, is the
technical one OF iusubordination to dis
cipiine, and involves no personal dshonor
Referring 10 Henry George in this con-
nection, the CdthOlic Times says: "If the
career of the most amable, sweetest and
best OF men is clouded as priest, the ca
reer OF Henry George is ended as a public
man. By his own hand the career Of Henry
GepIrp Is ended -
The Washington critic., 1887-01-10
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Ways and Hours OF Getting In and
Gut of " ashingtOn.
DEPARTURES.
From R, and =, STATION,

Tor Roston-2 .. m. (vithout change Of oars.)
For New Sork-7.!5, ., $40 coach for Pitts
burg QiInited, all Pullman parlor cars and
1l;ib q. m. 1880 p. M, now train :, p. m,
Qimiied, all parlor cars, i:l5, 10 and
For Philadeirhla-7e5 0, O4O and tt:l5 q. m; F;
1880 new, = 4, 1.l5, 600, 10 and li:20 p. IN.
For BaltimOre-G:3 i;4j, ., y40, and mas II.
m; l3;l5; LEO, l9'5' (acGoml mldat.oM, :, !,
4l5, S:3, $40. $50, 71O. and it:l0 p. m.
For Chicago, Cincinnati and ST. Louis-O:i0 a.
m. on New York limited express, ana 1:lO
and 10 p. IN,
For Buffalo, E!mlra end HarrlShurs-oHo n.
m. and 10 N. Chicago limited, with par
lor ear to Harrisburg 1915.
For AnnapOlis-i:95 q, H., l2;l5, i2:35 and iaa3
p. m. (Sundays at 3. m. and 4;l5 p. M
For Pope's Creek Line-1-2Ja. q. m, 4;i0 y. m.
on week days only.
For Alexandria-O, 7:O5, o.25, II q. m; I2oi,
2:O5, 49,, a.35, 6Ol, sos, 1905, new train,
and ll;31 p. m. Sundays at @, 9s.5, II q. M;
G:Ol, new tram, and 1905 p. n.y.
For Richmond and the SOuth-G and II a.
m, and 4:35 p. M, daily except Sunday.)
For Cincinnati, louisville and st, Louis, via
Chesapeake and Ohlo-5;}0 p, m.
For Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor.
folk-60O and II u. IN. Except Sundays.)
For Leesburg, Round Hill and points on W. o.
n W.--9:i5a. IN. daily except sunday
For Manassas, Thoroughfare Gap and Front
Royai-2:35 p. m, except Sundays.
For Warrenton-00l a. M; b:)0 y. IN.
For Lynchburg, Atlanta and New Orleans
SOL a, III. and II D. m.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-10
NKTsEVAIltS
At Il. md Il. station,

From Boston-l0:i5 u, IN. EXpress).
From New lork-5.Sj, s, and 1918 Il, M; l:3O,
=, a:81, Qimited), 7:i5 (now), $50, 500
Qimited) and l0l1 p, m.
From Batimore--5:35, 6O5, s, s;a5, sa5, 03o,
and l0i5 a. M; 13O, .. 3.a1 4, $50, 7I5
new. $40, $3.50. and i0:iT y. m,
From Chicago, st. Louis, Pittshurg and Gin
cinnatl-O,05 and 03O a. M; b:50 and ':i5
pm.
From Buffalo, Blmra and uarrlsburg-9;10 u.
m, and i;i5 p. IN.
From Manassas, Thoroughfurc Gap and Front
kolal-l005 u. M, except sundays.
From WaIrenton-s.SO a, IN, $3.50 and D;iO
D., m,
From Atlanta, New Orleans and Lynchburs-
$50 Il. N, and $3.50 p. m.
From Pope's Creek Line-S:35 a. IN, except
sundays and 5:jO p, m.
From phiadelphiu-5:85, S and lOa5 a. m, and
1850, q s'Gi, 4, 1;i5 (ncw), 500, 500 and lOl7
y. IN,
From Richmond aud the south-1i q. M; $40
From Alexandra-1a:30 Except Monday, G25,
$50, $50, $40. l0:C5. 1920 aud II a. M;
1910, S25 $40, 800, 7:25, 0l0, D:ol and II p.
m. (Sundays ut 1880, $50 ans II a. m,
h;3O, D:5l and II p. IN.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st, Louis
$50 and $50 y. m.
From Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nog-
folk-34O y. m. daily except sunday.
From Round Hill, Leesburg and points on W,
o, Sc W,-s.iOa. IN. and $50 p. m, The even
Ing train does not run on Sundays.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-10
A "uIayoIor of a Time,

EpIToR CHITIc; Although have "boy-
cottedn thcatIes-at leaet until sense OF
justice in managers and chastenea and
civilized taste in women can prevent the IN
terposition of a great shapeless, designless
mass of "fummeiy' between the stage and
mel went 10 the matinee on Saturday. A
female barbarian in the front row was ille-
leader to female ditto, and so on four
rows deep to where | sat. Each T. b.,
lodging her fle.leaGcr's Notwithstanding
hat, kept up such an Internal see-slwing
that by the time my little gllmpses Of the
stage showed me that the play was "Fra
Diavolon II was time to 70 home, return
to my boycott. and think that IL all men
would do likewise It would not be a week
until women would design decent head
gear, aud less like the Indians in taste.
CRUsTY.
Wosbinctnn Januarp 10
The Washington critic., 1887-01-10
ALI. A d. tStntinn.

From Bsltimore-le2O, $50, $40, $50, 0:5O, lo;sb
and 1l;15 a, M; 1850, Sunday 315 p, m),
$50, 4:3O, $50, 5.a5, 6:3j, 8, saj and 10 p. M.
From Annapolis-s'SO a, m, Sunday l0:3S a,
m. and G:a5 p. m.), l:j0 and b:e5 p. m.
From Frederlcl-S:45 a. M; $3.50 and SLY p m.
From llarper's Ferry and Shenandoah Valley
G:80 u, M, and $3.50 p. IN.
From Gaithersburg-s $50, 1850, q. nj 2.55,
d:lb, $50 and S.i7p m.
From llagerstown-D:5S q, m. and $50 and
b:l1 D. m.
From Chicago and Plttsburg-7.aO a. m. and
ESQ p. m.
From New orleans-1i2t p. m.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
e:20 O. IN. and lis y. m.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-10
LIkeIy TO Get Lert.

THE WAsmSGToH CRITIC hears OF an old
negro hymn which goes;
"When yo' cit dab 81, Peter let you In,
but find he's mistaken an kick you out
agin.p
THIS seems to have a very important ap.
plicuilon in the Audoyer heresy case as
showing that the theory that there may be
probation for unbelieyers after death has
been held Tor a long time, but that under
the old view the sinner may 'get left af-
ter all.--LNew York Graphic.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-10
Eroul u. q O. station.

For Baltimore-5, $50, GAO, 7:3o, $50 and 1905
am; 1910, les, a;l5, $3.50, d;3o, d:lo, $40,
Gao, Z, s;95 and II p. m; p. IN. Sunday
only; 3:l5 daily except sunday.
For Annapolis-0i0 Sundays $3.50 a. m. and
4A0 p. M; 1910 and 1880 p m.
For Point OF Rocks, Frederick-SA0 n. m; fa0
p, IN, except sunday.
For 'Ilarpers Ferry and shenandoah Valley
$40 Il. m. and 1910 pm
For Gaithersburg-i0O5 a. m; 1880 and ll:ai
p. IN.
For llagerstown-5;30p p. m.
For Chlcago-l0 a. m, 1910 p, m.
For pittsburg-lO a. m, S:55 p. IN.
For New orleans (eSpress)--l0 Il. IN.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis-S:3O
aLn nun
The Washington critic., 1887-01-10
,hIrcnn pntfcru.

Omaha Clothing Dealer-I have no use
Tor ths sort Of stock; we don't sell llatIrou
huldurs.
Chicago Drummer -Flatlron hollersY
"Nes, that's What these are, ain / theyYn
no, they re eaT-mulTs. ~ Omaha World.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-10
ATT0RNEYS-AT.LAW
LIVERY STABLES.
Sale and Livery Stable.

G. A. oRRIsoN, formerly of Alexandria,
Va, has bought the extensive Livery and Sale
stables of ". II. Geyer, iJs and 40 O st. n. w,
tinue to maintain It's popularity as hiring,
livery and sale stables; also a Carriage Re.
positury; aud respectfully sollclts share OF
the public patronage